davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

Nsw ToEE, March ls.-Sevsral Of the god
she sscraments, were stolel from 81.
$ ephsns church last nj -ht. Whel the
burglary became known there was e nsif-
er,bis sxcitement sm9ng IA parish 0uers.
one Of the chahcss ~ss the person 4 prop
ertT ol Father AcGlynn. The hurslarv WAS
sv.dsntiT the w0rk of some clever cracks
man Who tO0k advantage Of She iack af
management srould the chu-Ca. owing e.
tBs recent unpiesssntness.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
FoRElGV FI.AsnFs.

The A3risiic c0a.t is isolated from The
in sror 1y heavy snsv storms
The casofe ruie vas sfor-ed IN fhs
Hursa of C0mna-s yesterday ~ g vote 5i
CD A.
Mchael psviff leaves Loadon f8r s,nt-
land Monday TO deliver speeches IL advocacy
~ his and nati0nsl zsriou theors
osinz - the imposition cf corn duties
bakers a. Nantes have rsissd the price %
SIX pound loaf 81 bread ore penny
At meeting u R-insh mifisrs n-iI a.
ioncou lssf night. they expressed faen-
selves - isscrine an imoort duty on forsi x1
-four TIE eaksrs vii oppose tas uessurs-
A nanher II nihilist- we're srrssssi ~
vsrioa- points in Russia ve1rer3sr
Among the number a. lsiesss were tro
seiaooi girss sbo we're dogzed 1nsl ia
sensible.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
SOMETHING FOR DON.
Democrats Cry 10 Get In, While Republi-
cans Sigh 10 Get Ont.

Democrats Cry 10 Get In, While Republi-
cans Sigh To Get Ont.
WAsHINGr0N, March lS.-A postmaster
in Michigan desiring 10 be relieved from
the duties of his Office has addressed Post
Master General Villas rs follows: when
does my sentence expire 1t can't be that
| am doomed for life unless ! lind a Pythias
to taAe my place. Twice have ] resigned,
but the leion might as well try TO shake off
hls letters. as silent contempt has been the
iate of my epistles. oh, please, good Mister
Post Master General. let me 20. and
promise never TO do sOzgain. will never sign
another petition to start POstOifce ON
cross roads If my name figures as its
master. Besides | am sn offensive partisan
and really sntuld be fired. for / made
csmpsign speeches and am liable TO do 80
again. | shall watch the incoming mails
with eager eye, hoping against hope that
my pardon may come and set me free.
-, Postmaster"
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
conrres.map rowp.bsnd.s Views.

WAsHNGroN. March IS. - Congressman
Townshend. of Illinois. says he expects an
extra session of Congress 20 be called in
October. lie does not think there il any
nssd for Congress 70 meet before then bul
there ara many reasons WHY Il should meet
ar that time. The deficiency bill and the
river and hsrbor bill he thinks. wi. need
20 oe scted on before Congress meets in De-
csmber. and besides these n alters Il is i'm
p0rtsnt that the House should be organ
ired and prepared for work soon enough TO
get through with business before political
discussions begin % take up the time
lie does not expect any contest over the
-peakership OF the trranizsti0n of tle
House snd thinks that If there i5 g. 0e snF
revision OF the tariff TIE executive VII nave
20 axe 4 hand IN g.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

The Schubert Club lad delightful re-
union at Sweets Hotel last evening. when a
supper was given in honor of those who
recently assisted the club IA itk concert and
the production of -Four J ears on Guard p
The ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the even
ing with dancing sDd cards--the dancing
being deoorOus enough for the Lenten-tlde.
Landlord Johnson set one of the pfettiest
and longest tables ever seen IA 3 dining
room and the dsntiss and delcacies were
greatly enjoyed. The Schubert Club has the
thanks Of their numerous guests.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

The remains Of the anioriunste printer,
at Otsego lAsi evening by bis bnother A
handsome cssket Was purchased by the
Typographical nion. on the oaskei wSs
an exquisite floral offering from the com
p0siiors % the TFIKank x-HERAln. consist
ing OF pillow Of beautiful white blossoms.
Ia the centre Of which Was a representation
of q printers stuck" formed 81 purple
heiiotrope The emblem was both meath
and appropriate. Flflv m smbers of the
society escorted the remains frOn the
undertaking rooms 10 the depot The fol
loving members acting 6s pal bears, r
H. Baer. { Wolfe Nm. - Borsi. John
Flanagan, j. ". Marin and J. ". schultz
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

BosroS, March lS.-At the range of the
Massachusetts, Ride Association at Walnut
Hill today Ira Paine. the famous marks
man. fired one hundred shots from a Smith
& We5son army revolver at a distance of
fifty yards at the standard American target
in an attempt 10 break the record OF seven
hundred and ninety. one points established
by him a lew months ago at the same place.
The conditions were favorable, and Mr.
Paine scored eight hundred and forty -one
points. There vas good attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
one psaa. ,ae nth.r p,lng.

ss-.st,tt - Ttt Vs-ltstr-e-a.-e-
M.nergrfE March iS-James Rec, the
man shoi by Kelly in lockwood 3 camp, is
still alive and NAV recover. Kelly had an
examination today and was committed %
isil 10 await the result 0f Rice's injuries and
will have hssrinr az the next term of tue
ticlit C9lri.
4 um 1ermsn named Forbes. aged -
vesrs. relatives and residence unknown, was
Instantly killed this morning ny rolling
loy ~ Coc4ran's Camp on the Sturgeon
t..ar
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

ixs-es,ts 20 7+s 7t-taRaS-stvN~r-
CAsSovI4. March 1s.-The Council of the
village met last evening az the town hall -
canvass the vote Of Monday, when it was
dscosesed that the ballot boxes, tally
sheets, registration blanks, etc. bad been
stolen. A window bad been broken open
in the Clerks office and entrance gained in
that way. Tue election Wa ciOse one.
the President on the Citizen ticset being
elected bv = majority of one and the vote
on Two o. the otner officers vas tie. There
is no G ne - The thief. There is consider =
ahic eE.i-emeur.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
e.rsnsivtIle Gris..

,eI-- 81 rsa rt.e.sse t.et.r.
GRsSpeuLF. MsTch is.-C. y. Shoemsker
s very SIX with throst trouble. but Dr.
Wood feels cor adent he vii pull through
E.der Grinth's baby boy IS bstier.
The rer val Meetings sdli h8ld their Own.
st1iving - saTe the souls % tae sinners.
John Phillips is doing sell in TIE feed
miil end SAYS Re Toaia 80 betfsr u Cos
e-hogse voui1 keep eH t1e corner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

WssHISerov. March ls.-Judgs NcCue.
Solicitor of the Treasury. has decided that
a. awards Of tbe Assama Claims Commits
sion. in which Jerome = MsnninE of Bos-
ton. vss interested shou-i be paid ny drafts
delivered 20 the claimants direcl and not %
AZ N.--s,r
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

ttti e.tr - ~. p -rttt a. e.tr.
ScFacrcz,sT March is-Whsie saving
w00d today VIII Fre1na0rs broke has ier
by getting II in the horse power
Nrs Charles LoTrsy mention ~ uh51
a msda ic he Sss@ NesS eo4Eu1s7 o. iszrs
page. i vers io~ snd caaaot possibly -
esTer froz Der snl1ries
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

.|H-'s|Hf - ~ "
CEosa >pslves March tS-The tir7s f.
drawing assr fo close ap fhe c0ntrast for
IRE new T. s. E A. rsir3sa and Fl Moriev
Is nsziog desperate fEas agsias ne
s0utb ae sn6 SAD sf = csrnrsiftes meeting
the other ns-at that hs woalt rather go the
rasd e to RoeEfs-3 than the south part -
this Vi. sge. Thsrs is bi- igni On but tie
rnai VI .,r1e ra-errl rlslsss-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19

s. FnEsvfffs S. g. Mesca ls-Q 1its
severe saoek of esrfaa aasks vas fsft bsrs -
oc37ck fhis svsatn1 The-e xss = COED
sssI q excsaenssst fag . eses.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-19
Crumbs From Lakeylew.

ttS-cs,tt - wa Ht-t4kAs-sSeN1s.
LAKEyIEw. March lS.-The charter cleo
ton held at Llkeyieg the 14th caused no
small amount OF excitement Last Septem-
Der the village council purchased land with
the view OF park some time in the future.
This caused some cOmmOtiOn At the uGe,
aud as the election approached 1t became
the absorbing theme OF conversation. A
ticket -Peoples Anti-Park Ticket swept
the nld officers ana three members OF the
council from their positions.
The Lakevieg Creamery ASSOCIATION has
the foundation Tor a creamery 52xsO feet
and q cold storage that requires 100 tons OF
ice to store IL. a joint capital Of 8, SOD has
been paid in and the ballding OF this brick
structure is now IN progress. It IS fully
expected that not fever than i've hundred
co - will furnish cream for this institution
OF 500 pounds daily capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
FairnOnt.

Rev. and Mrs. X. r. Cloudy have ar
rived from Albert Lea and will occupy
the house on the corner of Main street
and Blue Earth avenue.
Mrs. Burt Day, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her mother, has
returned to her home in jackson.
Mrs. j. ID. Springer and daughter, of
Minneapolis, were in town Visiting the
first part of the week.
Mrs. G. A. Pearson was In Winnebag0
City last week, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Seth COnklin.
Mrs. III. G. Day, of Albert Lea, was
entertained by her sister, Mrs. Plat,
this week.
Mrs. w. l.. Lamb will act as Prof.
Headley's assistant in the high school
next year.
Mrs. f. B. Burdick entertained the
ladies of the w. c. L. U. ON Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Murray is at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, visiting friends.
Mrs. j. ID. Day, of Jackson, will spend
the summer with her son.
Miss Alice Burlingame is visiting
friends i'll Hutchinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
A WHINING CORPORATION.

y The Union Pacific railroad corpora
tioB wants the earth, and because it
can't get it the president of the road
thinks it is the victim of persecution.
AT least that seems to be the tenor of
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS before the
Pacific railway committee. Mr.. ADAMS
says that the government has wreaked
upon the Union Pacific for years pet
ty spite and constant humiliation.
Considering that the government has for
years been having tough fight to COM
pei the Union Pacific to pay interest on
all honest debt Mr.. ADAMS talk has a
queer sound to it. The arrogance of
these Union Pacific people recalls the
old adage that if beggar is put on
horseback he will ride to the devil. The
Union Pacific has been mounted at gov
eminent expense, and now it wants to
ride rough shod over the government.
Because the people of the United States
will not consent to submit to its high
way robbery methods this blOated cor
poratiOn commences to whine about
being prosecuted. What the Union Pa
cific needs is for the government to give
it real good spanking and put it to bed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
BAR. I TIER.
Place Of Observation
BADLY CORNERED.

Senator POPE appears to have driven
the state railway commissioners into
hole, and they seem to be trying to pull
the hole III after them. The commits
SionerS evade Senator POPE's interroga-
tories by saying that it would not be
fair to answer question until both
sides are heard from. AS gem
STal proposition, this position will
strike the average public as be-
Ing entirely fair. But when we
sake into consideration that the in
terrogatives prOpOunded by Senator
PoPE were only .one-Sided questions,
then we see the faIlacy of the argument
urged by the commissioners. Senator
PoPE's inquiries were addressed to the
commissioners in behalf of business
association composed of gentlemen who
were anxious to know what construction
the railway commission put upon
certain features of the railway
law which seemed to be of doubtful con-
Z Strnction. ItswaS important to these
business men of the state to know how
these doubtful sections would be con-
.-75ued, for the regulation of their bust
- IS affairs depended largely on the
Instruction that was to be given to
3em. The railway commission is made
he interpreter and arbiter of the law
nd there was no one else for these gem
semen to apply to for information. AS
II act of individual and official courtesy
would have been nothing more than
ght that the members of the commits
All should have indicated what in their
1gment would be a fair construction.
mt instead of doing o,they haggle over
Ae point that no case has been made
Up and that it would be improper to ex-
press an opinion in advance. This eXhi-
Sition of Judicial modesty is entirely too
fine spun to suit the people of Minnesota.
There has been pretty widespread i'm
preston that the commission has the in
SereSt of the railroads more at heart than
She public welfare. However unjust
that suspicion may have been, it is GER
tain that the letter addressed by the
board to Senator Pope will not help to
remove it. 1t is good horse sense in the
administration of the railroad law that
the people want, and not fine-spun legal
technicalities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Red Wing.

The graduating class of 1887 of the
Lake City high school visited this city
Friday, and were the guests of the Red
Wing class. The following composed
the visiting party: The Misses Marie
Wilson, Sasie Murray, Annie b. Scott,
De Elite Phillips, Eta Arnold, Drusie
Smyth, Jennie Munger, Ada Miller, Ce-
cile Gray and Eliza Stanford and Charles
Ingraham, Fred Collins, Charles Dob
ner. Frank Kinney and Charles Ander-
son.
Mrs. Blackstock and grandchildren,
the family Of the late Dr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Hawley, will remove i'll few weeks to
Geneva, N. Y.
Miss Anna Persig has returned from
Adrian, where she has been spending
the winter months with her sister, Mrs.
Fiedenberg.
Minnie HOyt came down from Hamline
university to spend Sunday with their
parents.
Mrs. w. F. Smith, of West Third
street, has gone to Akron, O., to spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs. b.
+. SeiZ.
Miss Hodges, of La Crosse, Wis, was
the guest this week of the Misses
Geneva and Grace Drum.
Mesdames T. w. Hoyt and B. b. Her.
bert visited with their friends in st.
Paul on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hodgman left
Monday evening for Chicago on visit
with friends.
Mrs. William Gardam, of Lake City,
was the guest of Mrs. c. II. Plummer
last week.
Miss Florence King is the valedic-
tOrean of the class of 81, Red Wing high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Wolfe visited
in this city on Monday with his parents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
WinOna.

At the ladies' musicale on "Wednesday
afternoon the following programme was
rendered: Instrumental trio, flute Miss
Larrabee, violin Mrs. Flint, piano Miss
Sloan: vocal trio, Il Waited for the
Lord" MendelsSOhn, Mrs. Webber. Miss
Keith and Miss Sloan. The ladies will
give concert at the opera house MAY %.
Mrs. Emma c. Ball and son, VIII, de-
parted on Tuesday for Waterfowl, n.
Y, where they will remain during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youmans re-
turned this week from an extended
visit on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Il. Ii. Langley and Miss Lizzie
Langley went to st. Paul on Monday to
hear Bernhardt.
Mr.. and MrS.W. J. Evans were among
the Winonans who went to st. Paul to
see Bernhardt.
Rev. and Mrs. Levi Gilbert have gone
to st. Paul to spend few days with
friends.
Miss Hattie Hamilton, who is attend
ing school at Hamline, spent Sunday in
Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Steward left on
wednesday evening for Montpelier and
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. j. O'Neill have gone
to Camaron. Mo-, for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Michaels have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
st. Cloud.

Mrs. J. II. Raymond on Monday went
to Minneapolis to attend the meeting Of
the National Baptist association. She
will spend the summer in the East.
Mrs. j. p. Wilson and daughter. Miss
Nellie, of Minneapolis, arrived here on
Tuesday, and will make this city their
future home.
Mrs. G. Fl. Crawford was given sur
prise party on Friday last by her friend,
Mrs. j. f. Wray, at the residence of the
latter.
Miss Kittie Karter, of st. Paul, has
taken charge of the Western Union
Telegraph cOmpany's Office in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Capple We're
given surprise party by their friends
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alden and daughter, Miss Annie,
spent last week in Minneapolis with
Mrs. p. l.. Gregory.
Mrs. w. c. Montgomery is spending
the week with her parents at Clearwater.
Miss Jennie Preston returned to her
home i'll Bismarck, OAK, on Monday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Crawford returned on Satur-
day last from her visit to New York.
Mrs. VanderSluiS, of Fargo, spent
Sunday in this city visiting relatives.
Miss Frances Montgomery is visiting
III Minneapolis for few weeks.
Mrs. c. Hines, of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Miss Ida Biggerstaff is visiting
friends at Royalton.
Mr.. r; G: Junk left on Friday for Bal
timOre, Md .-.,. .-e~ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis and Baltimore Win
From Louisville and the Ath-
IetjpS.

ST.. LOUIS, May 6.-The great Ramsey
again faced the Browns to-day, and he
was hit hard and freely. His support
was poor at critical stages of the game.
The champions everywhere outpiayed
the visitors, and did most magnificent
hitting and brilliant fielding. Foutz
pitched a great game, and was
beautifully supported by Bush
ong. RObinson'S errors were due
to his sore arm, one of them being ey-
cusable. In the ninth inning after
Gleason hit safely. O'Neill made the
longest home run ever seen on the
grounds. 1t went over the extreme left
center portion of the west fence. Rob-
inson made a great stop and double pIay
with ComiSkey i'll the ninth, and the
fielding of Sylvester, O'Neill. Gleason
and Latham, and the heavy hitting of
O'Neill, Foutz and Ramsey were the
best features of the game. Score:
L., Q 2 Q 9 0 o ! o. -l Q
p PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Athlet-
les lost the game to Baltimore today.
being thoroughly outplayed at every
point. Their fielding was wretched and
tho battery work of Titeomb and Robin
son was simply abominable. The game
was devoid of features, outside Of the
batting of Burns. Score:
Athletics. .........2 % o 3 I-G
Baltimore ........5 L o 8 2 o SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Longini Friday evening was one of the
very pleasanteSt of the season. Among
the ladies were Mesdames Hubbard.
Hamilton, Smith, Slade, Hunt, Fox,
Pitcher, Sanborn, Cannon, Piper. Baker,
Meagher, Patterson, McGraw, Shaubut,
McClelland, Brett and others. The hon
ors of the evening were carried off by
Mrs. Cannon and John A. Sanborn; the
BOBBY prizes fell to Mrs. G. +. Piper and
Henry Shaubut.
Mrs. w. III. Egbert and daughter, old
time residents of Mankato, are renewing
acquaintances and visiting friends this
week. They make their headquarters
at the home Of George w. Slade, on
Second street.
Mrs. Jessie Payne Proctor, who has
been at the hot springs in Arkansas for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Sank Centre.

Mrs. A. c. Hill left on Wednesday for
Ottumwa, Ia, where she will spend a
few weeks with her mother and sister.
after which she will join her husband
in Montana.
Mrs. George II. Hosmer, of West st.
Paul, came up on Tuesday and is stop
ing with her mother, Mrs. Robert Edgar.
Miss Flayia Webb came down from
Evansville and spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Charles Tubbs.
Mrs. J. Casper returned on Tuesday
from st. Cloud, where she has been
visiting friends.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Epis-
copal church met on Thursday with
Mrs. A. Erwin.
Mrs. S. S. Titus, of Grand Forks, re-
turned to her home the last of the week.
Miss Hattie Rockwell has taken a
school at Nora, Pope county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Meagher are spend
ing week in st. Cloud.
Miss NJ. Crosby, of Waterloo, Ia, left
for home on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

Mrs. Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Sny-
der. Mr.. and Birs. ID. f. Slipp, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. S. +.
Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Watson,
Mrs. Deseve, Miss Nellie Deseve, Miss
Linda Hitchcock, Miss Foster Miss
Stella and Dora Searles.
Miss Hattie Mcneil, of .HwlesbOro,
Ind, is guest of her sister, rs b. S.
Mcmahon, and will spend theSsummer
here.
DIR. and Mrs. Bigger returned the first
of the week from Kansas City, Mo-,
where Mrs. Bigger spent the winter.
Mrs. ii. ID. Follett has returned from
a protracted visit with friends at Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mrs. Fred Parker returned on Tues
cay from visit of several weeks with
friends in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Shaw yesterday
left for their new home in Duluth.
Miss Aggie Murine returned from a
visit to Minneapolis on Thursday.
Miss Flora Robson, of Wayne, Mich,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Ed White has returned from a
visit to relatives in Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07

received severe drubbing at the hands
of the home team to-day. Krock and
Gastfield were the battery for Oshkosh,
and Stevens, Murphy and Cox for the
visitors. Stevens was pounded for
twenty-five base hits, and Eau Claire
had been retired WITHOUT run in eight
innings, when Murphy was put in the
box and Stevens went TO right field In
the ninth. The home team thought
they had sure thing and let up in the
ninth, Burns by dropping fly, letting
in two runs. Krock pitched one of the
greatest games ever seen here, and
Gastlield ably supported him. Oshkosh
played an almost perfect game III every
respect, while the only effective work
for the visitors was by McCullom in
center field. Following is the score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Austin.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Kelton, parents Of
Mrs. X. e. Sheppard, have been visiting
in Austin. They took their departure
fer Chicago Thursday night.
Miss Belle Hunkins was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. o. Il. FobeS, at Albert Lea,
last week.
Mrs. George Miller, nee Clara Palmer,
of Minneapolis, is visiting her relatives
i'll Austin.
Miss Ida Smith was visiting at Owa-
tonna last week, the guest of the Misses
Loomis.
Miss Ruth Brooks, of Owatonna, was
visiting her Austin friends last week.
Mrs. j. L. Giles has returned to Aus
tin, after brief visit at Chatfeld.
Miss Jennie Short will teach school
near Grand Meadow, this spring.
Miss Carrie Kirby is visiting relatives
at Riceville, Iowa.
Miss Minnie Ridley left Thursday for
Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
several weeks, returned home Friday

several weeks, returned home Friday
morning.
E. &. Collins and family left for Cali
fornia Wednesday last. They will make
their future home in that sunny cline.
Miss Lizzie Sparrow, who has spent
the last six months visiting in the east
ern cities, is at home again.
Miss Jean Shaw and Col. Schroeder.
of Good Thunder, were married in this
city Monday morning.
Mrs. o. A. Hunt, of Chicago, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Charles G.
Fox.
Miss Tide Smith hos taken position
i'll the new book and stationery store.
Mrs. G. Nj. George has returned to her
home in st. Paul.
DIR. and Mrs. Lewis are visiting
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-07
Prescott

Mrs. Joseph Winter, who has been
here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Bar
bara Timer. has returned to her home
i'll Minnesota.
C. 0. Baughton and granddaughter,
Blanche Clements, returned from a
visit to relatives in OrtOnville, Mimi,
last Monday.
Mrs. Harry Hocum and children. of
Milbank. Oak, are stopping in the city,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A BFailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Horton, of St.
Paul, were in the city Sunda.f. guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Hutchinson.
Mrs. Frank A. Ross left for Ashland
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. w. III.
Myers.
E. F. Malin and family, of Springfield,
o., have arrived in the city to spend the
summer.
Miss Gertie Ives went up to st. Paul
Tuesday to hear Bernhardt.
Mrs. e.. G. Williams departed for
West Superior, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Firner were in st.
Paul last week